The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, May 27, 1933, Page 4

Se Sc ar th St SgsERRREAS g4 e FnoTvErnin2RRER 5 B e 53 et S K R B b kbt A D O N B O e THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, SATURDAY, MAY 27, 1933. sa ¥'mpire . ET enth JENT AND EDITOR 1 at th ected | MANAGER NERAL E I otl v the Demo- fhes vt y and ] 1 Ma B de by M elt f fiction 1l - s for $1.2 s va he 1 | 2 : I ssed-for the under- | j | 3 1ecessa — — for A 1 Southern BE 1 Té lopt a reso- g th motives, lessen ner now to anyone will give an g else could ARGUMENT OF LAWYER Tmes.) bells of of foul dise use it attacks childten, Yeste 1y the the conque pro diphthe: millionth 1 was firs by Dr. William mmunization of an intensive he public of be completel Dr. Wynn revention C ¢t as chairman fund and the it ca d chiefly ementary (ending ; Dec auil : 5 € a fewe deaths f 1 x ) ! nditions had continued I 1 ot afford € Cl to any one f of the Health ¢ had free I [ ) b If the rest were i L I no par- er € ieans of defense, the B ) i nished, except as case 3 Terri- | Were & in from without the eity 3 ¢ Ye child-} festival was designed : 2 : interest of parents in giving their M 3 R i protection. The city is doing its part et a X = el 5 3 *|The resy now rests upon the ps For 1 w0t established |y oy gwn children’s sake, and the defense of the he t, ‘the money this dread scourage, they should ther tt to drive it out before the end of ! ed and oper: Increased ap-| a1 S Sl i, I few years were by | Gypped Again. I or facilities fo ion ool —~—(Chicago News.) Disarmament: A process of burying a hatchet beca one still knows where to get hold of an r\ —(Detroit News.) giant (Boston en it comes to Prohibition rep ipt.) the | there is cooperation | SYNOPSIS: Sue Tally’s fright- ened cry at the door of his French hotel room started it all. Jim Sun- dean learned she just had escaped an abductor. When he went to the 1obby for her key she disappeared and, returning, he stumbled over a murdered man in his corridor, Then he goes into the court to search for the murderer, whom he suspects to be Lovschicm, manager of the hotel, and is shot at five times. The murdered man_seems to have been stabbed with the sword from the figure on a huge clock in Sundean’s room ; the French police demand that he hold maself ready Jor investigation, Just then there is a commotion down the hall, Furious, Sundean protests this finai affront, Chaptet 12 THE APPARITION “QMH!” said Sue Tal “Don’t an ly. tagonize them.” Voices and the commotion covered her whisper. “They are inclined to look favor- ably upon you because you told of the clock sword, although one of them thinks it may have been a very clever ruse o induce that very effec are still doubtful. You u st be ¢ ful. I know France better than you.” . torn from my bed and d along icy cor . [ want an explanation of this remarkable iduct. Madame, what does this mean?” The bundle of , and the s was Mrs. cabbage proved to be a large lace cap, pulled over her hair, knob which and had down Her grown to nose curiously her thick looked bellicose, her ited and drowned all speech, and she was clearly of mind that brooked no voice dom other inaf libe | ¥ f AT dark little maid half stran gled on a s er Robart wa ack clothesp rd, and Mrs. “In my night m my bed in my What are these men | tall, noncon | with a flamin, | I wondered fleetingly whether made it a habit to sleep in five | or six brown woolen shawls and { thought it possi , and Madame Lovschiem said sharply: “It is the police, madame. oke Eng: | side, taking her by | the arm. He turned her around fac- | ing t Inexplicably she e the huddle that perhaps her be- d shielded it from , however, the light lell strongly upon it. Well, i le sick when 1 looked at it my- 1d wondered why they didn't it. Butyit had a startling ef. Mrs. Byng. gave a choking shriek, turned, two long white flan nel arms shot out from the shawls and clasped the commissaire tight- ly around the ne and she col lapsed on his reluctant chest, I rather liked it. 1 had an idiotie ire to look at him sternly and 5. “Ha! There will be inquiry. Investigations.” “You'd better down,” said Sue. “Not on my bed!” I interjected, and Sue walked over to the shawls. Somehow they got Mrs. Byng into | get her to le Rike: oy (Valdez Miner) the corridor with Marcel and the f educ n ha Saturday a plane breezed in from the| Young officer assisting her progress, ve elapsed rather than|South with a party representing themselves as ;"j_j},i“mlmm' Lovschiem and Sue |Sentors Frawley and Lomen and Representative | briNSing up the rear, and the little I , ent was pursued by Mr,|Hellerich and members of their families. There were {\’[““‘1 11;‘\“1“2"1]‘1 x{;:}[‘f;fi\[\;]fifl. r:’?:: : . Treasury and the People here who pretended to recognize them as the | 51 BYIE g fai s o uitor . He. used|persons mentioned and Saturday night a smoker eks. 2 AT © W% yas given in their honor in the Tillikum Club, at . : 2 1015 and 1933 ' fer -Comparison. The :l‘x:«‘hx::ry told of doings in the Legislature as "B commissaire touched his i s ER18. SNpTONG glibly as though they had attended throughout the ° forehead with his handkerchief, ‘ : t would be nor what sort|gese Monday they took off by plane to Fair- |-ovked decidedly less pompous, and for d be u care of t banks, carrying with them the good will of every- ::: b "" ]‘:““~.3'.""- ”’"“”: 5:‘]""_“[‘". here e remained tationary for|pody in Valdez. We migh awe gone indefinitely | W’M"‘:‘*,"le ‘"{ th*:l »‘:U‘mu ][n‘na ears 1 ¥ off was a fee|with that smug feeling of sf n that follows | ;wmj :]]7:]" to cut the present i ¢ in 191 Y status for|the entertainment of ('\‘lt".)l‘flh'\ had it not .‘bo:«:n; o' a \.ul‘ this priekE B mHr ber o8 A e for our friend Hannon of Anchorage, who pricked y B o everal ye v ¢ A opriations) for ¥ self-esteem by announcing & few days| Short questions, to which Father f the trative costs|OUr bubble of self-esteem By AnTOUNcing & teW S| pobart replied imperturbably and wa . Federal appro-|PE0 Over staliom ¥PQD that the legislative DAFRY| Suy o\oarent satiataction to every- s the. Auditors|We presumed we had greeted had flown from Juneau | o % (PRITERC OIS Ack OF O YRR peiaaons. v W case with (e puQiiars /hitehorse ¢ hence to s. Too bad. ; a2 f Yo Whitehorpe -ang iH clothes (a doctor evidently) ap- J“tz » A 5N g peared from somewhere and made i g i chatmed kRS (OREN Spokesmen of the Free! a brief examination of the body. It i poripoy s - douh Sl BORE b was then removed, and before 1 I ! uTangeme he} (Seldovia Herald.) | could quite credit my good luck ¢ ) expenses and the| When Tony Dimond let it be known during the | they were all leaving. campaign that he was in accord with the idea of No, not quite all, for as I turned the elect of Alaska dis-|putting Alaska’s fish and game resources in control | into my room with a sigh Marcel, ¢ L N after he had|of the Territory, no doubt that is just what he| who had appeared from somewhere dinal Jie of his cam-|meant. But it has been heard before, and while| while the others were leaving, rose 2 his o and|the sincerity of Candidate Dimond went unchal-| from poking the fire. : (U8 parly, and) . eed, the performance of Delegate Dimond in a| “I will go now,” he said. “Is e s e effort| ¢ cling match with entrenched reactionaries—that| there anything Monsieur wishes?’ . OORETRL Sottishexin and | oo regarded as quite another matter. “No, Marcel. Only sleep and the J. Dimond was elected D te 10! " And now with two months of service to his| rest of the night in peace. But wait by th popular majority ever given|credit, (Delegate Dimond [duts before Congress| —who took the dagger from the Terr Undoubtedly | measures that if enacted into law will transfer fish| dead man’s chest and put it up ) the great landslide for theland game control to the Territory. That is inter-| there on the cloc‘k again?” i was due most of all to|esting, but the amazing part of it is that the| His shining black eyes were a ¥ ¢ volers had in Mr. Dimond's|measures are likely to become law! bright impenetrable shield to the ' a3 lity. 1f| But unusual things, nation are happening.| knowledge I know he must IDORe BT e T e S iha deason ; that: huisiiaaian, Wi | “I @o mot know, mon el pre-eminent in his| o0 Lt e helm and his eyes on the stars sald in his politest manner. 3800 ed by his| iont. What more natural than that Alaska’s De ; If Delegate Dimond go¢, capalle man of sincere purpose, should guide f control of the fish-ipis smaller, but sturdy, craft in the wake of his|———————— - groe 3 the best interests oflgreat-hearted captain? the ry I ve pledged himself Climate, - tides and human nature continue the fito try to obtair had known it|same. But now there are leaders of men in the would have cost 1d, Spokesmen of the Free, and Franklin D Mr. Faulkr ¢ [ 1ber of Com- velt and Anthony J. Dimond are two of them Cudidieg K-l 7 1 o 5 o According to tests made in several cities, mu e Lo n ; : iy J;K“‘uf the supposed 3.2 product is below the permitted e L one. publl : 1er, civic] holie content. If mistakes must be made, why § er and b ldressing {ellOW| .1t they be on the other side?—(Charleston, W members of the Chan of ¢ ¢ [Va, Mail) | SEREL Lt Personally, we do not fcar that ihe House of| gumiy teamwork. . The First Lady scrambling|! Eepablished 1898 ‘Morgan Witnesses appearing before the Senatorial|eggs for noted visitors, while Mr. Roosevelt en-| investigating committee will implicale us by in-|deavors to unscramble the world’s financial mess Old Papers for Sale at Empire Office The White Codkatoo by Mignon G. Eberhart) your part to| But they | INSURANCE Allen Shattuck, Inc. But as he reached the door ha.i turned and looked soberly at me. ) 1 “Monsieur,” he said slowly, “is a brave but a very foolish man.” With which comforting reflecticn he left me alone. Alone, I thought wearily, at last. I hoped most heartily there would be no more intruders. To make sure of it I went to the door. But Sue had been right; there was no key and no bolt. I moved the table against the door in such § manner that anyone trying to enter would immediately wake me. I must bhave gone straight to sleep from very weariness. Once | woke with an immediate recollection of where I was and what had hap- pened, and the impression that there was a sound like sobbing somewhere in that deserted wing. But I must have sunk back into sleep at once, for in the morning | it was only a faint recollection. The morning was cold and the wind was still blowing. I woke late, | and when I rang for coffee and Mar- | cel brought it 1 asked him what bad been done, “Nothing, monsieur,” he said. He looked tired and hollow-eyed but his eyes were still excited. “The po- lice were here again but have gome. They are making inquiry.” That was a curious day. Only Lovschiem was about when I went downstairs—Lovschiem and his white cockatoo. The cockatoo greeted me with a cluck and looked with interest at the cigarette in my {hand, and Lovschiem said good- | mo.ning unctuously and was I go- | ing for a walk. He made it clear ut‘ once that, to him at least, oz? some- | what strained relation of the previ- | ous night was a thing forgotten, | “A little fresh air” I said. there any news?” HERE was, he said, no news. He looked bad in the clear morning light: dark and liverish; but he was still suave. ‘Did you have a good sleep?” he asked too pleasantly and with an oily effect of rubbing his hands to- gether which in actuality he was | not doing at all, one hand being en- zaged in stroking the whkite neck of | the cockatoo. Pucei was watching my hand | with his head on one side and ap | peared to be meditating as to the taste and biteable qualities -of cigarettes. 1 drew my hand away and replied shortly and honestly | that 1 had slept very well, upcr ch Lovschiem looked incop ently disappointed. | “‘Americans,” he said, forgetting for the moment his own “afe like the British. You | phlegmatie. You have no nerve:. | You would not believe how ner vous I become. I did not sleep at all. [ could not.” | | Ithought but did not say that bad ! consciences had been known to ! have that effect and walked out. | The little town was strange to | | me, but I did not feel like explor- | ing it. Instead I followed the road | to the bridge, walked half across it, found a spot sheltered from the wind and stood there, leaning against the railing and watching the water flowing below, or look- ing at the white, clean-swept old nlace, with its stretch of white wall that the Romans had built, and its close-huddled peaks and red roofs. and I smoked and tried to think out the grisly puzzle of the night. After a while I walked sorae, but “Is claims, anything in particular, and it was not until about lunch time when I turned again into the hotel that 1 happened to look around and dis- cover a blue-caped figure at a dis- creet distance. 1 did not know or care how loug he had been follow- | ing me, but I must say it gave me a rather chilly sensation up my spine. And the edge of my appetite was a little dulled when I discovered that during my absence my room and my bags had been thoroughly searched, and that with no attempt at concealment, which could only mean the police. I ate alone in the chilly dining room with Marcel serving me a really excellent lunch. Father Ro- bart had apparently eaten early, for his table had been cleared. Mrs. Byng and Sue Tally did not appear. 1 lingered for some time in a not unnatural wish to see her again. She played so large and important a part in the train of surmise and supposition that had set itself go- ing in my mind that I wanted very much to see her, and that in the cool and logical and unemotional light of day. It was not, however, until toward evening that I saw her again, and then she was with David Lorn, and | they were talking. (Copyright, 1933, Mignon G. Eberhart) David Lorn takes up his role in this cinister drama, 1 { Juneau, Alaska f thoughtfully and without noting |- | 20 YEARS AGO From The Empire e MAY 27, 1913 Mayor C. W. Carter called a mass meeting of the citizens of Ju- neau for the 28th to consider the Fourth of July celebration to be held here. The consensus of opin- ion in the city was that the cele- bration should outclass anything of the kind ever held here and the| meeting was to be the first step in making the preparations. Property valtues in Juneau dur- ig the previous twelve months had increased over half a million dol- lars according to city assessor W. C. Irish, who had completed the assessment rolls. An editorial quoted a steamship man of Seattle who had just re- turned from a visit to the Scandi- navian Peninsula as saying that tens of thousands of Scandin..~ans would came to the Pacific North- west to make their homes upon the opening of the Panama Canal The editorial went on to say that Alaska should get a share of this immigration as the Scandinavians wers the kind of peoples wanted here because of the similarity of the climates of Alaska and the Scandinavian countries and the fact that they make good citi- zens, fishermen, lumbermen, min- U AR PP T 130D N R 2 23 ST PROFESSIONAL ,! Helene W. L. Albrecht PHYSIOTHERAPY Massage, Electricity, Infra Red Ray, Medical Gymnastics. | | 307 Goldstein Building | Phone Office, 216 7 2 = = DRS. KASER & FREEBURGER DENTISTS “Blomgren Building PHONE 56 Hours 9 am. to 9 p.m. & 3 ) AN, | Dr. Charles P. Jenne DENTIST R(Oms 8 and 9 Valentine Butlding i Telephone 176 ]. S e e Dr. J. W. Bayne DENTIST Rooms 5-6 Triangle Bldg. Office hours, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Evenings by appointment i Phone 321 i Dr. A. W. Stewart T i DENTIST Hours 9 am. to 3 pm. ers and farmers. John T. Spickett returped from Seattle and stated that in addi- tion to the booking of the Juve- nile Bostonians, he had a number of excellent attractions for the Or- pheum Theatre during the summer months. . PEEN S PET '] | Smith Electric Co. } i Gastineau Building | | EVERYTHING | | ELECTRICAL | . Summer Prices COAL Per ton F.O0.B. Bunkers Ladysmith Screened. $14.80 Ladysmith Mine Run 14.50 Nanaimo Screened.... 14.80 Nanaimo Mine Run.. 14.50 Utah Stove ... 15.00 Utah Pile Run ... . 14.50 Utah-Indian Lump.... 13.00 Indian Lump . . 11.00 Indian Nut . . 11.00 Indian Chestnut ... 10.00 Junior Diamond % Briquets .. . 12.95 Carbonado Egg-Nut.. 13.00 Any Screenings .. 8.00 Indian Lump and Sereenings — com- bination for furn- ace . 9.50 A COAL FOR EVERY PURPOSE Pacibic Coast Col Gs. PHONE 412 JSAWARD BUILDING ) Office Phone 469, Res. i rhone 276 fis - = | Dr. Richard Williams DENTIST OFFICE AND RESIDENCE Gastineau Building, Plone 481 | ) - Robert Simpson Opt. D. Graduate Angeles Col- lege of Optometry and Opthalmology Glasses Fitted, Lenses Ground | DR. R. E. SOUTHWELL l Optometrist—Optician Eyes Examined—Glasses Fitted Room 7. Valentine Bldg. Office Fnone 484; Residence Phone 238. Office Hours: 9:30 to 12; 1:00 to 5:30 1 Rose A. Andrews Graduate Nurse Electric Cabinet Baths—Mas- sage, Colonic Irrigations Office hours 11 am. to 5 pm. Evenings by Appointment | Second and Main Phone 259 ALLAMAE SCOTT | Expert Beauty Specialist PERMANENT WAVING | Phone 218 for Appointment Entrance Pioneer Barber Shop & . L. C. SMITH and CORONA TYPEWRITERS ONE SHOVELFUL OUR COAL will give as much heat as two of the dirty, slaty kind. That's why you save money by getting your coal from us. If you want coal that will not klink up your stove, will burn down to the fine ash, that will give the most heat pos- sible you should give us your order. WE SPECIALIZE IN FEED D. B. FEMMER PHONE 114 J. B. Burford & Co. customers” “Our doorstep worn by satistied Harry Race DRUGGIST “THE SQUIBB STORE” *~—— . JUNEAU-YOUNG I Funeral Parlors | Licensed Funeral Directors ! _ % . R e 0 Fraternal Societies oF | Gastineau Channel | B. P. 0. ELKS meets every Wednesday 2t 8 p. m. Visiting brothers welcome. L. W. Turoff, Exalt- ed Ruler. M. H. Sides, Secretary. % KNIGHTS ‘OF COLUMBUS Seghers Council No. 1760. Meetings second and last Monday at 7:30 p. m. Transient brothers urg- ed to attend. Councit Chambers, Fifth Strecs. JOHN F. MULLEN, G. K. H. J. TURNER. Secretary —4i ur trucks go any place any | time. A tank for Diesel Ol | and a tank for crude oil save | burner trouble. PHONE 149, NIGHT 148 | RELIABLE TRANSFER J k¥ YELLOW and TRIANGLE CABS 25¢ Any Place in City PHONES 22 and 42 e COMPANY M oving and Storage Moves, Packs and Stores Freight and Baggage < JUNEAU TRANSFER I Prompt De) ery of FUEL OIL ALL KINDS OF COAL PHONE 48 | | et i MAY HAYES Modiste Bergmann Hotel | PHONE 205 ¥ A S o i gy THE JuNEAU LAunbry ' Franklin Street between ') Front and Second Streets | PHONE 359 ,. : ! L. SCHULMAN Manufacturing Furrier Formerly of Juneau Reasonable Prices 501 Ranke Bldg., Seattle [ RS [ "BERGMANN DINING ROOM Meals for Transients Cut Rates Chicken dinner Sunday, 60c ° MRS. J. GRUNNING Board by Week or Month e = a———a HOTEL ZYNDA Large Sample Rooms ELEVATOR SERVICE ;’mM1m Day Phone 12 1 e e i gl | B -4 e — GARBAGE HAULED | Harris Hardware Co. |[o__—""TWONE 584 | 2= Advertisements sre your pocket- book editorials. They interpret the The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau i Alaska BANKERS SINCE 1891 Strong—Progressive—Conservative We cordially invite you to avail i yourselves of our facilities for handling your business. : GENERAL MOTORS | and i MAYTAG PRODUCTS , W. P. JOHNSON ’ Bl o Soupies sante AT . S ST A R | CARL JACOBSON JEWELER | WATCH REPAIRING ' [ o SHWARD STREER, - "4 | Opposite Goldstein Bullding | R —1 | HORLUCK'S | PALM BEACH Brick and DANISH Ice Cream ALL FLAVORS | | Juneau Ice Cream | J' Parler | HAAS Famous Candies | The Cash Bazaar | Open Evenings — —_— There’s big news for you in advertising columns, g l l [ | -~